All Stories

  1. DoveTailor: a path-preserving assembler for dynamic mitochondrial genomes
  2. Genome Insights in Marama Bean (Tylosema esculentum L.)
  3. Genome assembly and population analysis of tetraploid marama bean reveal two distinct genome types
  4. Unlocking Wheat Drought Tolerance: The Synergy of Omics Data and Computational Intelligence
  5. An Overview on Plant Genome Initiatives
  6. Comparative Analysis of Tylosema esculentum Mitochondrial DNA Revealed Two Distinct Genome Structures
  7. Comparative analysis of 84 chloroplast genomes of Tylosema esculentum reveals two distinct cytotypes
  8. Perspective on the present state and future usefulness of marama bean (Tylosema esculentum)
  9. Ten simple rules to ruin a collaborative environment
  10. The Multipartite Mitochondrial Genome of Marama (Tylosema esculentum)
  11. EMS Derived Wheat Mutant BIG8-1 (Triticum aestivum L.)—A New Drought Tolerant Mutant Wheat Line
  12. Wheat Line “RYNO3936” Is Associated With Delayed Water Stress-Induced Leaf Senescence and Rapid Water-Deficit Stress Recovery
  13. Evaluation of the effects of sugarcane processing on the presence of GM DNA and protein in sugar
  14. Plant Vacuolar Processing Enzymes
  15. Expression of a Small Ubiquitin-Like Modifier Protease Increases Drought Tolerance in Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
  16. Development of marama bean, an orphan legume, as a crop
  17. Origin and Induction of the Flax Genotrophs
  18. Flax Transformation via Floral-Dipping
  19. Fundamental Insights into Plant Biology that Might Be Offered by Flax
  20. Disease Resistance Genes in Flax
  21. Genetics and Genomics of Linum
  22. Flax Genome “Edits” in Response to the Growth Environment
  23. Comparison Between the Genomes of a Fiber and an Oil-Seed Variety of Flax
  24. Orphan Legumes Growing in Dry Environments: Marama Bean as a Case Study
  25. Biotechnology Entrepreneurship Graduate Education Based in a Biology Department - Case Western Reserve University
  26. Cysteine proteases and wheat (Triticum aestivum L) under drought: A still greatly unexplored association
  27. Enhancing faba bean (Vicia faba L.) genome resources
  28. A novel inversion in the chloroplast genome of marama (Tylosema esculentum)
  29. Unlocking the potential of orphan legumes
  30. Neglecting legumes has compromised human health and sustainable food production
  31. Agroinfiltration contributes to VP1 recombinant protein degradation
  32. Review: The future of cystatin engineering
  33. Recent Advances of Epigenetics in Crop Biotechnology
  34. Potential use of phytocystatins in crop improvement, with a particular focus on legumes
  35. arabidopsis thaliana transformation with Flax linum insertion sequence
  36. Floral-Dip Transformation of Flax (Linum usitatissimum) to Generate Transgenic Progenies with a High Transformation Rate
  37. Cysteine protease and cystatin expression and activity during soybean nodule development and senescence
  38. The genome of flax ( Linum usitatissimum ) assembled de novo from short shotgun sequence reads
  39. A general model for training the next generation of Biotechnology entrepreneurs based on recent experience of USA-UK-South Africa collaborations
  40. Computational prediction of candidate miRNAs and their targets from the completed Linum ussitatissimum genome and EST database
  41. Computational prediction of candidate miRNAs and their targets from the completed Linum ussitatissimum genome and EST database
  42. Mapping and Tagging of Simply Inherited Traits in Musa
  43. The loci controlling plasticity in flax
  44. Microsatellite association with seed protein content and flowering time in Nigerian cowpea cultivars
  45. Analysis of radiation-induced genome alterations in Vigna unguiculata
  46. SSR markers developed for genetic mapping in flax (Linum usitatissimum L.)
  47. Environmentally Induced Heritable Changes in Flax
  48. Propagation Methods in Musa
  49. Molecular Markers in Date Palm
  50. Linum
  51. SIMULTANEOUS ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF POLYMORPHIC SIMPLE SEQUENCE REPEATS
  52. The evolution of eukaryotic genomes
  53. Radiation-induced genome alterations in Vigna unguiculata
  54. DNA markers for variety identification in date palm (Phoenix dactyliferaL.)
  55. Transfer of genetic material between the chloroplast and nucleus: how is it related to stress in plants?
  56. DNA transfer between plant and microbes
  57. Genomic changes associated with somaclonal variation in banana (Musa spp.)
  58. Horizontal gene transfer in plants, how often and what does it mean?
  59. Is photosynthetic transcriptional regulation in Triticum aestivum L. cv. ‘TugelaDN’ a contributing factor for tolerance to Diuraphis noxia (Homoptera: Aphididae)?
  60. A site-specific insertion sequence in flax genotrophs induced by environment
  61. Mechanisms and Control of Rapid Genomic Changes in Flax
  62. Book Reviews: Plant Genomics and Proteomics. By Christopher A. Cullis
  63. Plant Response to Stress: Genome Reorganization in Flax
  64. Plant Genomics and Proteomics
  65. Use of representational difference analysis for the characterization of sequence differences between date palm varieties
  66. DNA Microchip Technology in the Plant Tissue Culture Industry
  67. The Use of DNA Polymorphisms in Genetic Mapping
  68. RFLP and RAPD mapping in flax (Linum usitatissimum)
  69. ISOLATION OF TISSUE CULTURE-INDUCED POLYMORPHISMS IN BANANAS BY REPRESENTATIONAL DIFFERENCE ANALYSIS
  70. Isolation of Tissue Culture-Induced Polymorphisms in Bananas by Representational Difference Analysis
  71. Involvement of Biotechnology in Commercial Plant Tissue Culture
  72. A Biotechnology Experience Resource Center in Northeast Ohio
  73. Messenger RNA from diverse classes of alfalfa leghemoglobin genes show a similar pattern of spatial expression in symbiotic root nodules
  74. RAPD analysis in flax: Optimization of yield and reproducibility using klenTaq 1 DNA polymerase, chelex 100, and gel purification of genomic DNA
  75. Genetic and Linkage Analysis of Isozyme Polymorphisms in Flax
  76. The flax ribosomal RNA-encoding genes are arranged in tandem at a single locus interspersed by ‘non-rDNA’ sequences
  77. Ribosomal DNA variation among populations of a Pinus rigida Mill. (pitch pine) ecosystem: I. Distribution of copy numbers
  78. Sequence and organization of 5S ribosomal RNA-encoding genes of Arabidopsis thaliana
  79. The Molecular Biology of Plant Cells and Cultures
  80. Structure and organization of the 5S rRNA genes (5S DNA) inPinus radiata (Pinaceae)
  81. Intraspecific 5S rRNA gene variation in flax,Linum usitatissimum (Linaceae)
  82. Phylogenetic analysis of pines using ribosomal DNA restriction fragment length polymorphisms
  83. The ubiquitin-encoding multigene family of flax, Linum usitatissimum
  84. Molecular Characterization of Plant Responses to Stress
  85. Mutation, developmental selection and plant evolution
  86. DNA Rearrangements in Response To Environmental Stress
  87. Environmentally Induced Variation in Plant DNA and Associated Phenotypic Consequences
  88. Chromosomal and molecular analysis of 5S RNA gene organization in the flax, Linum usitatissimum
  89. Polymorphic regions in plant genomes detected by an M13 probe
  90. Effect of NaOH on hybridization efficiency of Southern-transferred DNA
  91. The ribosomal DNA of Luzula pilosa (L.) Willd, a plant with holocentric chromosomes
  92. Oxford Surveys of Plant Molecular and Cell Biology, Vol. 3
  93. The Generation of Somatic and Heritable Variation in Response to Stress
  94. Chloroplast DNA Variability Among Linum Species
  95. Ribosomal DNA methylation in a flax genotroph and a crown gall tumour
  96. Restriction Digest Patterns of Total DNA from Different Races of Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. pisi – an Improved Method for Race Classification
  97. DNA variation in flax tissue culture
  98. Rapidly varying DNA sequences in flax
  99. Plant DNA Variation and Stress
  100. Phenotypic consequences of environmentally induced changes in plant DNA
  101. Rapid Genomic Change in Higher Plants
  102. Book Reviews
  103. Sequence Variation and Stress
  104. A rapid procedure for the determination of the copy number of repetitive sequences in eukaryotic genomes
  105. Molecular botany: Plant cells under stress
  106. The plasticity of the plant genome—Is it a requirement for success?
  107. Evaluation of genomic variability at the nucleic acid level
  108. Environmentally induced DNA changes in plants
  109. The chloroplast DNAs of flax genotrophs
  110. A simple plant polytene chromosome system, and its use for in situ hybridisation
  111. Environmental induction of heritable changes in flax: defined environments inducing changes in rDNA and peroxidase isozyme band pattern
  112. Unstable Genotypes [and Discussion]
  113. The induction of ribosomal DNA changes in flax
  114. Organisation of the 5S RNA genes in flax
  115. Characterisation of the genes for ribosomal RNA in flax
  116. DNA sequence organisation in the flax genome
  117. Quantitative variation of ribosomal RNA genes in flax genotrophs
  118. Segregation of the isozymes of flax genotrophs
  119. Chromatin-bound DNA-dependent RNA polymarase in developing pea cotyledons
  120. Environmentally induced changes in ribosomal RNA cistron number: purported lack of correlation with phenotype—A reply
  121. Molecular aspects of the environmental induction of heritable changes in flax
  122. Environmentally induced changes in ribosomal RNA cistron number in flax
  123. Chromatin-bound DNA-dependent RNA polymerase in developing pea cotyledons
  124. Ribosomal RNA cistron number in Nicotiana species and derived haploids
  125. Variation in the isozymes of flax (Linum usitatissimum) genotrophs
  126. Repetitious DNA in some Anemone Species
  127. Ribosomal RNA cistron number in a polyploid series of plants
  128. DNA Differences between Flax Genotrophs
  129. DNA amounts in the nuclei of Paramecium bursaria
  130. Flax
  131. Flax